davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
The Culbertson Bill.

A gentleman in attendance upon the
State Central Committee asked us the
other day to print the CuLBEBrsoN or
TUCKER bill regulating the jurisdiction
of the circuit courts of the United
States. We have not copy of the act,
and therefore cannot reproduce it this
morning. We have no doubt, however,
that the New Orleans Times Democrat
states its provisions correctly In the
paragraphs following:
/. The iurisdictional amount is raised
from $500 to $1,000, exclusive OF lnte-
rest and costs.
Q. A defendant can only be sued in
the district where he lives, except where
he i. found and sued in the district
where the plaintiff lives.
8. Jurisdiction is denied over COM
mercial paper, except foreign bills OF
exchange and obligations made by q
corporation and payable to bearer, I'M
less the previous parties to the paper
could sue on the same in the Circuit
Court, if no transfer or assignment had
ever been made.
4. No case can be removed from a
State to a circuit court unless it could
have originally been brought In the
circuit court.
5. The right of removal is confined
to the nonresident defendant, and he
must not remove at the time of making
his appearance in the State court, I'M
less he bases his application upon the
ground of local prejudice.
1t is said that Senator WILSON, Of
Iowa. and some other western sena-
tors, were incensed because they had
"BoNDs" presiding over their circuit
courts of the United States, and there
fore voted with the Democrats in the
United States Senate to enact the new
law.
1t is a good law as far as it goes. But
it does not reach the case of BOND, who
entertains proposition to issue an in
junction against the State officers of
Virginia, and who, if they refuse to
obey the writ, as they may, will throw
upon him the duty of appointing re-
ceiyer for the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1887
The Ameer's Circulars.

A Berlin cable dispatch says that the
precise words of Prince B1sMARoK's
peace assurance given at the recent
banquet we're: "Pesce is completely
assured. The year 1887 will be year
of peace. There is no cause for anxiety
in the East or in the West The
auestion now arises, whether Bis
xARcK had heard the news from
Afchanistan when he gave vent to
that utterance. II it be so that the
Ameer has sent out circulars urging
holy war against Russia the outlook in
Europe can hardly be regarded as pa
cifc. We say outlook in Europe because
in all probability a war in Afghanistan
would be but the starting of a con-
flagration that would burn fiercest
in the Balkan peninsula before
it was over. Russia has never
for moment ceased her intriguing In
Central Asia. Herat is as much her
objective point to-day as it was when
the Penjdeh incident occurred. The
process of corruption and irritation by
Russian agents in Afghan territory has
been a continuous thing. 1t seems
plain that Russis's object has been to
provoke the Ameer to Just such action as
he is reported to have taken.
1t is an old dodge. OF course
ABpURRAHMAS, single-handed, could
offer, comparatively speaking, but
little resistance TO Russian invasion OF
his territory, which would surely follow
the first clash of arms between his and
the Cars troops. But he knows that
England stands pledged to support him
in case of aggression on his domains.
and cannot afford to disregard that
pledge. Russia knows it also, and,
while herpolicy is to secure ultimatelyall
the territory she can in Central Asia, it
is probable that any movement she
might mako in that quarter just at
present would have the Balkan PENN
sula more in view than anything else.
1t is conceded that English influence
is one of the most important factors in
sustaining Austrian resistance to Rus
sian encroachment in the Balkans. 1t
is really England moro than any
other power that still bars Rus
sia's way to Constantinople. By
threatening Herat, or by any other
demonstration that would endanger the
Indian border, Russia would materially
weaken the ability of England to CO.
operate with the continental powers IN
terested in checking Russian aggres-
sion in Europe. 1t is safe to say that
Europe will await further news from
Afghanistan with deep anxiety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26


aud what tho
are invese az "a
mortgage duly @
gst Ds1s R'
an said bond and mortgage ' ., 81
ding s2i|oo1W
Al" VINE" '''' nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
That Cabiegram.

The cable dispatch received yesterday by the
Governor from the chairman Of the Council OF
Foreign Bondholders, London. aud which was
laid before the Legislature, though not as ex-
pliclt az IL might be, indicates that the Gov
ernor's recommendation has produced good
results.-DispGtch March %. 1887.
Are you not too modest, Mr.. Editor,
when YOU ascribe that very diplomatic
cableeram of Bouverie" to the Gov
errors message without taking part
of the credit to yourself 3? Doubtless
you remember suggesting and insisting
last fall that statement should be pub
lished in some leading English paper
warning the bondholders of what would
happen if they should not fund by a
given time. The publication of that
statement, as you know, at once aroused
the bondholders. and they took steps to
pool their bonds as soon as they found
out that the people were IN dead
earnest.
What strengthens this view is, as has
been before stated, that their PROPOSE
ton to their bondholders to pool their
bonds was made as early as the 18th of
December, last, three months before
the Governors message inviting the
Legislature to appoint commission ;
and that they limited the duration OF
the pool to December 81, 1889, by
which time they had been warned the
principal of their bond would have
been repudiated.
1t should not be forgotten that last
wear a message Of the Governor recon-
mending precisely similar commission
was bitterly and insultingly assailed in
the organ of the bondholders, its
phraseology scornfully characterized as
''silly sophistry and ignoble senti-
ment, reminding one of the editorials
of the Richmond Dispatch " ; and they
then declined to surrender their rights
TO men who had been Systematically at
sempting to defraud them"
AS their present very different atti-
tude was announced about three
months after the above notice was
given them and three months before
the Governors recommendation, it is
fair TO give part OF the credit to your
pertinacious suggestion.
This matter is small in itself, but 1t
is important as showing that the present
course of the bondholders is rather the
result of apprehension than the prompt
ings of magnanimous feeling under
the influence of Cancellation. **
All right. We did suggest that such
a letter should be written it was writ
ten i; it was published in London and
if our correspondent is not mistaken,
it produced the very effect which it was
intended to produce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
coercion and try the effects of comprs
mise and Cancellation"

coercion and try the effects OF comprs-
mise and Cancellation"
The Stanton Vindicator, seldom
wrong, says:
Take the debt question out OF party
politics, and take the creditors at their
word.
Let the Legislature elect commits
sion composed of three representative
rcmocrats and two representative lie
publicans from their body.
Then let the creditors say to this
commission authoritatively what they
will do.
And now is the critically important
time 10 make il. No interest is being
paid on the debt, and a surplus in the
Treasury is the result. All know what
the effect OF surplus is, and II they
don't, they need only look at the cx'
cess of State expenditures now over
those estimated for her in the cam
paipn over the McCulloch bill and they
can get the information. III we go on
with surplus a while longer there vii
be nothing left over for anybody.
Let's see what is in it. IL they art
in earnest, let's take it il they are not
then we cantlose anything. This com
mission of both political parties can tel
their people of the State just how i
stands-that the creditors really want IL
settle, or that they want increased taxa
ton, receivable coupons, and the same
old 1871 machinery. Then the people
will know what they have to expect ant
what they are fighting for, and the,
will fight il out to the last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

We regret to see Mr.. Royal in any
such an unpleasant attitude, but really
he makes all OF his own bed of thorns,
and Of course has no right to complain
of his lodgings. --Lynch5urg Advance.
Don't waste your sympathy. Mr..
RoYALL has spent only one night in
jail. Besides, We heard it wittily said
the other day that he had been trying
for long time 10 "break into jail"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
The Commission.

"The skies are bright and bright
enipg," as old Father Richie used to
say. 1t is long step i'll advance that
the bondholders have taken when they
leave at home their prejudices and come
to Virginia to attempt to settle with her
the question of her just Indebtedness to
her creditors. We cannot for the life
of us see why any man should oppose
the proposition to appoint commission
ON the part of the Commonwealth
now that the bondholders them
selves have taken the initiative. The
Democratic party can go before the peo-
pie strong in the strength of its in
teerity, and strong in the strength OF
having so managed all the questions
growing out OF the State debt asto have
induced the creditors OF Virginia to
signify their willingness to meet the
State, not in the Federal courts, and
not as enemies, prosecutors, and perse-
cutors, but az friends determined to set
tie, or at least determined to try to set
tie, all the differences which have caused
her SO much vexation, annoyance, and
loss in the past.
The Petersburg Inder-Appcdt says 4:
eve heartily commend to the atten-
ton Of our readers the practical and pa
triotic article on the proposed commits
sion published in the Richmond Dis
patch yesterday and republished by us
this morning. The temper displayed
in this article by our influential con-
temporary and the proposition cabled
by the creditors to the Legislature in
spire us with the hope that at last we
are beginning to see the end OF our
financial troubles, and that settlement
of The debt will be accomplished by q
Democratic Legislature. Heaven grant
fruition to the hope and make the Dem
cratic party worthy of the great trust
confded to it by the people !"
In the same strain speak other pa
pers, which had not heard of the cable
gram. The Danville Times says:
The STATE DKBT.-The committee
ought to meet the bondholders, find out
the best they will do, and report it. In
the mean time all threatso OF repadiation
ought 10 cease. Asettlement,
we think, can and ought to be made by
the Legislature.
The Campbell County Record says
THE DEBT QUESTION. We trust that
the Legislature viii adopt the recon-
mendation Of the Governor and ap-
point commission to treat with the
bondholders.
The bondholders know the condition
and resources of the State as well AS
the Governor or the members of the
Legislature. Let the commissioners
have power 10 treat TO receive new
propositions, II any should be offered,
ard report TO the Legislature.
All the people OF Virginia ardently
desire Q final disposition Of this vexs-
t;ous subject.
The Columbia Bulletin says:
1.-The suggestion that tho State APP
point committee OF sterling business
men TO confer with similar committee
Of the bondholders on tho subject Of
the debt is the most practical one yet
made. When has COERCION ever fully
succeeded In its desired object? And,
S,unless Reputation be made the cry, far
z s1ter avoid ell legislation tending to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

at is said of an Omaha man who
committed suicide that he left request
that his body be burned and the ashes
deposited on the bar of Unpopular sa-
loon" He wanted his ashes guarded
nv familiar spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

AMOUNT STOCKS Bonds SECURITIES xcE
| n.nLS Ia.AE q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
Neu Rock.

The Story Of Ancient Egypt. By
GEORGE RAwLIssoN, NJ. A., Camden
Professor of Ancient History in the
University of Oxford, &C., &c, with
the Collaboration of ARTHUR Gill
MAN, M. A., author of ga History of
the American People" &C., &c. New
York and London G. Z. PUTSAM's
Sons. 1887.
This volume belongs to the series en-
titled "The Story OF the Nations.
1t is well illustrated and highly inter
esting.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
MY COMING PROPHETIC

If3 " W VI 4 " VI ltOl Ill Il ~
LvENTS.-During tho next few years, before
the year 1900, Great Religious Reyivals, Second
Advent Of Christ, aud Resurrection and Ascen-
sion Of Christians without Dying; Terrible
Wars and Earthquakes, including England'5
lcss Of Ireland and India, and conquest OF Ger
many by France, changing twonty-three king
Gcms In Daniels predicted Frapco-Roman Con-
federacy Of Ten Kingdoms, prior 10 Napoleonic
pnie-Christ's Seven Years Covenant with the
Jews Daniel viii, "a; tx. 27l; Spread Of So
cialism, Communism. Nlhilism, Red-Ropubli-
canism, SpiIituaism, eliminating in the Great
Tl1bulation and ARte-Christ's Massacre Of Ny
RAIDS Of Christians during three and a half
years aud then the Millennium OF 1000 years,
e:c. Nlatthew xiv, q Revelations, XXX Rev.
n. BAXTER, editor OF the Christian Herald
(Which circulstes 20 900 copies every week., and
oierEymen OF the Church Of England will give
Three Discourses, Illustrated With twenty largo
pictures, In the Richmond Theatre, Broad
street. SUNDAY, March 9Th, at l0:i5 A. NJ, 8 p.
NJ. and 1890 p. n. Also, Mr.. JOSEPH BENT
HAN, nom Scotland, win continue these Lee
lures, with twenty pictures, in Market Hall,
Main street. on MONDAY, March 2sth, at 7:3o p
NJ. Seats free. 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
rx.ra Liability 20 mainrisi fnfee-
dim.

Persons wioso blood u thin, digcshon voaS,
ara liver sluggish are oxiIa-naDi, " 9ne ~
,esnre NAV. under such conditions infect a
Item xbieb. n healthy, would roslsl The mias.
+, atic faint Tho only way 20 secure Immunity
nom malaria In localities wners - -
aenkencd digcsiion. curIching tho b.ool. aud
Giving = wholesome Impetus 70 hillary tecre-
ION heao results are accomplished by no.
ihIne 40 effectively M llostotiers stomach BIZ
tcrr, which long experience ma p'vsso ~. 70 I,
naue and kindred disorders. ma wen as Tho best
rsmody for them. The Bltters are, moreover,
an excellent invigorant Of the organs OF urina-
tion and an active depurent, etimine,ing from
The tlood those ncrid impurities when origi-
nste ~ eumatic ailments. NH 2trhtw)saSru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

clad TO say !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

Mr.. WHITNEY. the Secretary of The
Navy, has secured the laudations Of the
Protectionists. The New York Herald
says that he sounded the gong and
called about him number OF manu-
facturers. Then, adds the Herald.
"You have no plant" What of
it? We can make one" "But we
want steel guns and armor-plates, and
We want them right off," "All right,
you shall have as many guns as you
are willing to pay for and as many tons
of plate as you will require for the now
navy, and within reasonable time"
And everything is lovely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

The National Republican says ::
"The Virginia Republicans, in power
only few years, placed the finances of
the State in good condition and left
them So" How genius for first-class
fish stories is being wasted in Washing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

B65- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHAPRI.-Preaching at II A. n. by Rev. JOHN
POLLARD, d. D., and at 7:45 z. NJ. by Rev.
T. WALLACE. Sunday school at 9:15 A. II. All
who are willing to unto In the organization OF
q church at the Twenty-eightStreet chapel
are earnestly requested to meet after the morn
ing service to attend TO some important mat
,ers looking to that end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
mr. DRESS-T RIMMINGS.

You will find 1t to your advantage to buy
your DRESS TRIMMINGS OF US, as we show q
large assortment Of BEADED ORNAMENTS OF
all kinds PRINCES, GIMPS. and BRAIDS,
BUTTONS in endless variety, DRESS-SPRlNGS,
and SLEEvErPR0TECT0RS.
LEVY & DAVIS.
We show the largest stock Of BABY-CAR-
RIAGES in the city, and can save you several
dollars II you buy Of US. NH 2i-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

The Boston Post says: "Women
will never make good baseball players.
They are too much addicted to the
muff." Yet, on the other hand, every
woman should be able to make good
batter and do good running and bast-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
DEMAND THE TRADEMARK,
I'm RED on FRONT OF WRAPPER.
BEST GUARANTEE FOR THE BUYER.
[mh i-Th(w)sa&Tulwl
ney~ BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Special bargains in BLACK CAsIIMEREs'
HENRIETTA CLOTH, GRAPE CLOTH,
SERGES, NUNS VEILINGS, ALBATRoSS,
FRENCH NORMAS, STRIPED ARMURES,
ALPACAS, MOHAIRs, &c, and a full assort-
ment Of BLACK GRAPES. LEVY & DAVIS.
Save money and time by buying your BABY
CARRIAGE Of us. NH 2i-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

The man who talks "new South at
the expense OF the cold South " TO the
Wilmington Star monkeys with dou-
ble.ended swapping turtle-and we are
clad 10 say il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
nsr MONUMENTAL CHURCH

Rev. JOHN h. NEWTON, Recior.-Diyine service
at II A. NJ. and y. VI. Sunday school at
go A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ. ut chapel. No service
at chapel at night Tho weekly services arc
WEDNESDAY, SIGHT ats, instead Of AFTERNOON,
when Bishop WHITE will preach and hold
combinations; THURSDAY NIGHT at s o'clock,
and FRIDAY MORNING at 12 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

We would say to the Couricr-Jour-
nal that the statement we recently
published as to the debts OF the several
southern States was furnished us by
On officer at the Capitol Of Virginia,
who, we know, would not Intentionally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

TREASURY NOTES r1E UNITED sTE
ANDo
lE ALE 0rnsa os AND BoNo8 OWN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
pay- CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
Fifth streets)-Rey. WILLIAM Il. EDWARDS, ID.
D., and Rev. GEORGE w. wRAY, Pastors
Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ. by Rev. j. POWELL
GARLAND, d. d., presiding elder. Preaching at
7:45 z. NJ. by Rev. GEORGE w. WRAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

make an untrue statement. II appear
ed in the Dispatch in communication
from him, and had been before the
public uncontradicted for several
weeks before We republishod it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
rsy- EMMANUEL CHURCH (Hen

rico county)-Rev. B. NJ. RANDOLPH. Rector
Divine service every SABBATH atI1 O'Clock. Len
ten services during the week on WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC
FIVE NIGHTS AND FOUR MATlNEEs.
MATINEES AT $50 p. NJ.

mAIINEEo Al zsU I. nj.
Commencing TUESDAY NIGHT, March 22i,
the Little Electric Magnet OLLIE REDPATH,
the youngest S0ubrette Actress on tho Ameri-
can stage, Ia her highly successful Comedy
Drama In four acts, by Robert Watt, Esq, ca
titled PERT. Supported by carefully-se-
lected company. under tho management OF
Elmendorf Il Phelps.
Charming songs, dances, and medleys, thrill
ng situations, sparkling comedy, grand cli-
maxs.
Prices Of admission, isc.. s5c., Sc. and 700.
nh 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
MINERAL WATER.
1I WATER, SARATOGA,

HATHORN WATER, SAhATOGA,
RAIIVE and APERIENT WATER, useful IN
ali Disorders Of the Digestive Organs, Diseases
OF the Kidneys, Ia Gouty and Rheumatic Com
plants. In Chrsnic Constipation and all BIZ
ious conditions its action and effects are NOT
surpassed by any OF tho mineral-wators OF mis-
or foreign countries.
HATIiOFN WATER contains no EPSON or
Glauber salts, aud, N watersin which large
proportion Of the cblorides abound are now
more highly valued by the medical profession
e. better adapted for daily use, the hAthonN
,,roperties. PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.
mhi7 Wholesale Agents, Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

CHURCH-Rev DIR. S. A. GOODWIN, Pastor
Morning service at II o'clock; sermon by the
pastor. Evening service at 7:i5; sermon by the
pastor All welcome.
There will boa young mems prayer-meeting
in tho lecture-room at 800 SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
NJ GRACF.STREET PRESBY.

TERRAIN CHURCH-Drs. READ and DREW, Pas
tors-Sorvices at II o'clock A. NJ. and at s
O'Clock p. NJ: preaching by DR.. DREW. Ser
vices at the Mission, No. 735 north Fifth street,
every FRIDAY EVENING al O'Clock. A cordial
welcome 70 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
NH Observation-Disclosures &Apa
DISSOLUTION d COMPREHENSIVE
Mss % l. u L / O N =.

The firm Of BECKWITH & PARHAM is dis
solved by mutual consent L. S. BECKWITH
retires Ia order 10 devote his whole time and
attention TO his business in Petersburg. b. VI.
PARIAM assumes the payment OF all liabill-
ties and obligations Of tho firm, and will collect
all claims and accounts due them, and will con-
tinue the business at the same place under tho
frm-name Of PARHAM & co.
T, :. BECKWITH.
b, NJ. PARHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
@.PARASOLS AND UNI.

BRELLAS.-We have In store full assortment
of PARAsOLS and UMBRELLAS, selected from
the stocks Of four of the largest manufacturers
In this country. We have Just one hundred left
Of those FINE FAST-BLACK GINGHAM UNI
BRELLAS at 70 cents each worth fl.25, and no
mistake about IL LEVY & DAVIS.
Don't buy your baby CARRIAGE before
seeing our stock. NH 2i-ood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26

Pa ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twenty-ntth and
Broad streets)-Kev. LEWIS WILLIAM BURTON,
Rector.-Services OH SUNDAY. Sunday-school at
Oils A. NJ. Morning service and sermon at II
O'Clock. Evening service and sermon at 3
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
psvFOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH (Gracs street above shafer).-Rey. J..
CALVIN STEWART at II A. NJ. and at p. NJ.
Sunday school Mt $50 A. NJ. Lecture WEDNEs-
DAY NIGHT at 8 O'Clock. Seats free. A cordial
welcome Is extended to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
nvFIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH corner Of Grace and Madison
stree;s). Rev. X. p. KERR, pastor, will preach
at IL A. N. and 8 p. NJ. A cordial welcome to
all. Sunday school and Bible classes at $50 A.
NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
n9y~ REMEMBER THE GREAT

neiy~ REMEMBER THE GREAT
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Don't forget the grand special sale OF war
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Fail not 70 see our elegant stock OF DRESS
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LEVY & DAVIS.
Save money by buying your BABY CAR
RAGE of US NH 2i-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
T, s. BECKWITH.
b. NJ. PARHAM.

In severing my connection with the firm Of
BECKWITH & PARHAM, | beg to return my
thanks 10 my friends and the public for their
liberal patronage, and TO commend the new
firm as In every way worthy Of their continued
favor, T. s. BECKWITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-26
FINANCIAL !!
NOW THE TIME TO SPECULATE

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